davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-09
PERSONAL.

Mr., BLAINE will now take his Little Rock
"in the cradle OF the deep"
PROFESSOR HERMANN, the prestidigi.
tator, died at Carlsbad, Germany, on
Wednesday, aged 66 years.
CONGRESSMAN BURNS daughter was mar.
ried In St Louis last night and 5000 guests
we're invited to the wedding.
MICHAEL DAvrrr has = plucky bride.
She has intimated that II he should be ar.
rested she would speak at evictions IN his
stead.
CADET FRANCIS SKUNK, of Pennsylvania,
graduates this year At the top of his class st
West Point In his veins flows the bio ID Of
one Of this states most honored governors
EN-SENAroR ROLLINS has Withdrawn
from the contest for the United States
| senatorship in New Hampshire. 1t is said
that msjority OF his supporters will go to
Chandler in the caucus,
CONGRESSMAN GEORGE ID. WISE, Of Nir.
ginis, says al do not think there il any doubt
about the Democrats carrying Nirginis next
tall. We elect q legislature that will choose .
successor in the Senate to Riddleoerger, and
that makes the fight interesting"
CouNT HERBERT BISMARCK says be
thinks his father would quickly settle the
"Irish question " II he were premier OF Eng
land. "Whst you want in Ireland" he re-.
Gently remarked, sis continuity OF govern
ment Now, one does--the next undoes'
ALBERT s. BoLLEs has been appointed
ulcI Oi tu6 puT6Au OI Dy
Secretary of Internal Affairs Stewart He is
q professor in the University OF Pennsy lvsnis
and tor fifteen years or longer has been inter
ested IN matters pertaining to public economy.
COLONEL A. X. MCCLURE is announet d
to deliver the address of welcome on beha I
of the Philadelphia brigade to the survivors
of Picketts division, who will bs the guests
| OF the brigade II the reunion to be held on
| July 4th. The response is to he made by
Governor Fi.zhugh Les, Of Virginia
| LADY SETON has, and takes reat pride in
| showing to ali her visitors at Durham house
probably the earliest autograph letter o
| Queen Victoria In existence. 1t Is in childish
| print characters, and runs thus. "How dc
you do. my dear Sir Henry? Your little
friend, Victoria" 1t was addressed to Sil
| Henry Seton.
| CARDINAL GIBBONS thus reached his at
titude towards the Knights of Labor. HIS
eminence, before going to Rome, sent to each
| one OF his parish priests q note requesting
| him to investigate The rules and conduct OF
the organization and to report to him the re-
suit On examining these reports the cardi,
nal found that no fault wss found with the
Knights by any of the priests consequently y
he adopted the course which has been since
30 much discussed. At Rome he did not offer
merely his personal opinion, but the conclu-
sions OF the clergy OF his diocese, which were
arrived at BY careful investigation.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-09

II is alleged against Cleveland that on his
fishing trip he became guilty Of two capital
crimes against angling. First he used . he Ok
and worm to capture brook trout whereas,
the jewelled prince OF the brook, with his i'm.
perial cousin, the salmon, has been voted by
sportsmen to be worthy OF the supreme
dignity Of dying only 1t the hands o, the
artificial fly. The second oftense against the
unwritten law Of the lovers OF lake and
stream, and OF which the president has been
guilty, Is trolling for trout with a "ganK."
This deadly cOntrivsnce consists OF ten
hoops, three groups OF three and one single
attached to smell. To these hooks Is sffi xed
alive minnow, which, rigid, pierced by half
q dozen points and in horrible torture, is
trsiled slowly after the fisherman at the end
OF . long line. The trout sees the crippled
minnow, makes Q break tor him, snaps and
sets from three to ii ve bsrbs ia his own law,
from which escape Is impossible. He il then
reeled in by the troiler at his leisure. These
two offsnsss are indeed serious but anglers
should suspend judgment until Mr. Cleve
land il heard from.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-09
Ought to He No Trouble.

FROM the fnuaoeiphiA Telegraph
Surely there ought TO be no trouble sbou,
organizing an "AntiCorruption Society" In
Lancaster for the purpose Of purifying the
politics Of that region of "Hog" rings and
"Bull" rings, etc. No county In the state
has been more prolific Of political scandal,
and II the proposed publication society
means business, It can find an enormous
amount OF work to do 1t would, indeed, be
an edifying spectacle to $50 Commodore
Jack" Hiestsnd, Rsformer Ned Martin,
Geners-utiliiy.man Cochran, ex.CopgTess.
man Smith, would. be- but can t-get-ther 9
Congressman Griest the "truly good -
ex-senator Warfel, Democratic ex-
Chairman Hensel's Republican partner and
would: :be-but didn't get there Attorney Gen.
eral Hay Brown, and devotional Editor
Geist, all working harmon iously to turn the
rascals out. And then the after piece-the
fight ~ to who should stay ain" and run the
machine In the millsnnisl future-thst woul i'd
be something worth going a days journey
In an old Consstogs to sea The average Ian.
caster politician means welI-for himself
but he is . dreadfully specklsd ere ,ture-
sort OF cross between Western Democratic
horse-thief and u colOred Republican chic ken
appropriation.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-09

Tas Baltimore 4 Ohio nilresd = survey
ine new route hon Philadelpnh 70 New
York, bat WHISTLER the line viii ever b built
h sucsber question. The probabilities are
thes Il viii b because the Reading hes found
its alliance with the Pennsylvania ~ protita.
bic thss II will be very ditticult to temPt II TO
rive the Baltimore road the use of It's tracks.
me baltimore 4 Ohio must have line TO
New York Il has gone too far to retreat aud
the road on staten Island will give II termi.
nal facilities that are we'll worth echemtug
for. Tho bridge over the Arthur Kun
and the line to Philadelphia will I've very ex.
peusive of course. but 1t In thought that the
expense Of running directly through Phils.
delphia will be avoided by detour, aud MIR.
CARROTS purchase Of the NAndala line max e.
II all the more likely ths, he will, in one way
or another, get into New York. At an sx-
psnditure of 81, ,OC0, 900 he has secured iscili.
ties for using the Residing, but that road
having been bribed by their common enemy
BY the offer Of uudisturbed business on the
Schuylkill Valley, Mr.. Garrett finds his in.
vestment uuprotitAb
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-09
kentucky's BAnoer Couaty.

A special to the Louisville Eyening Times
gives the following particulars Of the reopen
Ing OF hostilities in Kentucky's mos. lawless
county-Rowsu. The citizens OF Morehesd
sre again startled by the killing Of three men.
Tuesday the town marshal OF Morehesd,
John Msnnin, had warrant for the arrest oi
Jack and Willism Logan, sons OF the
notorious Dr. Henry ID. Logan, who Ia now
In the Lexington jail on Q charge OF murder.
to arrest them. An old lady told him they
were not In He told her that he would have
10 search the house, aud procseded to do 90
AZ he ascended the stairway the Logan boys,
,u%ie Wao were concealed above, fired upon him,
Two men who we're with him then returned
tnS So,h nfe OF the Logan boys, killing them
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-09

A GERMAN carrier pigeon has been found
at Tours, and the general in command has
ordered court OF inquiry. How it is known
that this bird Of evil omen comes from the
Rhiues Teutonisu shore the cable message
does not explain. IL may To that he has
shown q tondness for " Sweitzsr ksse uud
lager" or the decision may have been
founded simply on his German aspect, but at
any rate the French general has no
doubt that this bird is Ger.
man and his presence menace to the
safety of the republic. He has therefore 9
ordered an investigation of what does not
appear, but the only investigations Of birds
by government otti cisls that history records
refer to the inspection Of entrails by the
aucients In search of omenA If tho French
court OF inquiry proposes to Inspect the
insides OF this German bird Of evil omen II
Is sincerely hoped that it will lind them all
there.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-09
silver Bullion to Be Chased As Mining shares.

silver bullion to tse Chased As Mining shores.
The governing committee OF the New York
Stock Exchange yesterday ordered that the
silver bullion certificates be placed on the
regular list and classified as "mlnilg shares ~
The certificates are for 1000 ounces OF silver
1000 fine, deposited with the Mercantile
Trust compaDy OF New YORK, and registered
with the Western National bank. Accord ing
to its terms no silver will be received less
than y9s tine, nor single bars weighing more
than 200 ounces, although bars OF lower
fueness will be taken and refined at the ex
psnse of the depositor 30 as to bring the sl vel
up TO the standard required, A charge OF 2.
cents for each certificate issued, and storage
rate OF one cent q day will be charged fol
each 1000 ounces The Mercantile Safe
Deposit company will report the amount OF
bullion on hand every morning, and the
western Union National bank viii also re.
port the number of certificates reg istered and
70 be registered.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-09

ENVW uVso Oes
New York jurors have hard time Of 1t.
There has been . stsaly effort for some
thing less than . month 70 get . jury to
try Jacob sharp for bribins the alderman /;
and the proceedings are barred by the trial
ofthe jurors for talking and other people for
taking to them. New York is 30 virtuous
q town, and it, Judicial administration is
90 sure and beyond reproach, that its jurors
must be supcr6ne, and shortly will need
to be preserved, when caught in glass cases.
But they need not be very in
telligent. If they do not find out
what they want to know about the
case in court, they must not look for it
elsewhere. A juror was sent to Jail because
he asked for some information, outside the
court, about the case he was trying. n
year or 50 ago another juror was treated in
the same way for the same indiscretion. In
both cases they erred through zeal, and
zeal in jury service in New York is dire
Offense. 1t is as much Is mans liberty
is worth to get on jury there, and it is not
surprising that the citizens flee the service.
Several hundred of the Sharp jurors were
fined in batch the other day s2OO apiece
for attendance, and the county fund
was enriched to the extent of some seventy
thousand dollars or would have been if
the Judge had clung to his wrath.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-09
JUNE.

sulns earth' close to her throbbinv heart.
no,n press us now 30 close We nav inhaIe
"", naSrant breath rs I fans our chsek and feel
The ecstasy OF life she doth impart. '0''
The birds seem to have dropped their ,ouvus,
anew ' ''"suos
Into the fouuts OF song ana dnsh ,hs srr.,
Therefrom into the face OF Nature who
From her cold tomb ccmrs clad In hover. v.v
All things aye at their test through esrlv Inn.
Sweet spring. like u o departing spirit OF
4 loving mother. still doth bend above
The iow'ry cradle OF her babe. whose Groom
Doth MI the air with harmony sweet
That but 70 1--we doth seem Joy complete.
e4ssSts 9. yeraaN.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-09

- ias,caGter Jtrteiii9e,un
LAMCAsrER, JuHE .. 1857.
The Osly GssA Reasss.


H only substantial reason that the gov.
oInee giv0 for his objection to the imme-
i11nnD snforcement Of . new revenue law is
80 thsce b commission to be appointed
1olUvioe the tax laws and that the whole
lhjsot may well await their action, which
- b had during the year and before .
- revenue measure could be put into op-
1saHicn for The coming year. II this CON-
Sn1m1oa can do its work in time to submit
~ 70 the legislature during the coming
Winter, there is sound reason in the
epvernor's position. But it is very
1oabtful whether such consideration
en- b given to the subject Of taxation as
! yin bring the commission to its conclu-
aolpns within this brief time. There
! = no subject more difficult to COM
~. It Is hardly possible to de-
w. . wholly just and even sys-
- Of taxation and the aim can only Oe
- est the nearest possible approach to it.
h Msal tax law IL one that obtains from
- citizen his exact proportion of the
1oeded revenue, levied upon the market
vl1ue Of his property and the amount of
hiD wages or salary. II the income Of each
citizen could be certainly ascertained it
would form the fttest basis for
- lsvy; but this cannot be done.
1e0 estate bears the burthen of
taxation because It cannot be concealed !;
but The levy upon it Is grossly unequal be-
cause Of the varied assessment made by
nany assessors in many localities. The
real estate tax Is very unjust one as it is
lsvied, not only because Of the inequality
oe appraisement, but because no account is
talsn Of the Indebtedness Upon it. The
land II taxed, and the Nens upon it, as we'll
- the obljestions of the owner that are
VI lcds these liens and notes are taxed
( Il other hands, but the tax falls finally
upon the debtor.
The real estate valuation for taxation
should be made, less at least tie liens upor
it. Then these liens should be taxed, and
other interest bearing moneys. Salaries
over . certain amount should bear their
share Of the burthen. Corporations should
b taxed for the privileges they enjoy.
Taxes upon capital are the most easily
raised from this source and are the lightest
burthen. Licenses are another good
source Of public revenue.
II may b that when the commission to
revise the tax law assemblies it may con-
clude that it has little to do but to sim.
plify our present laws and moderately
amend them. 1t would not be wise to at
tempt 1dical changes. The notifications
should be made cautiously and gradually.
II ID fsvorite idea that an equal tax law
can be made by the proper effort of human
wisdom, but as it has never been done, our
commission is not likely to do it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-09

The Honolulu Ga=ene grsvsiy charges
that the King OF the Sand wich Islands he.
lately been bribed in the interests OF an
opium monopoly In the hands of Chinanen,
II ssys that SIS, 900 was paid to him at differ
ent times, the last payment being sccom
panied by baked pig. That royalty, even
10 Hawaii, should be open to a brips of bske Cd
pig seems beyond belief, yet the paper give.
the sfiidsvits OF fourteen persons and the
names Of prominent G. Cninsnsn Interested l,
Is further alleged that though the king &C
cepted the brides aud prom SD to give the
license for selling opium To q Cnina,nsn
named Aki, he has given it 10 another Celes
tia, Chung Lung, but holds on to the cash,
Probably Chung Lung gave an extra pig.
The willy monarch must be natural genius
In this Pooh Bah diplomacy.
Meanwhile, Queen Kapiolsni Is being re.
csiveo with royal honors in England. II this
story from Honolulu should DO substsnti-
sted the royal party will be placed in rather
awkward position, for the mysterious source
OF their income for travelling expenses will
become very plsiD indeed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-09
The Fourth Of July.

Mayor Filter, of Philadelphia, has ap-
pointed . committee to arrange for an
old-fashioned, fireworks and procession
Fourth Of July. Certain enthusiastic
Philadelphians imagine that they can re-
store the Independence Day of their child
hood in the city where the famous declare.
ton was signed; but 1t is very doubtful
whether the great national holiday can ever
'yegain the lurid character that it had years
ogo. Philadelphia seems to be having a
roactton from the over. cautious policy of
recent years which effectually extinguished
ths nre-cracker patriotism OF Young Amer.
-. This feature of the Fourth had be-
como Q nuisance, and il the committee
propose to keep it within bounds, and de-
vote their energy to the parade and fire
works that have always been feature of
the day, they may re-estsblish, not the
Old Fourth Of their early days, but holi-
day more in accordance with the spirit of
the age.
There has been wide diversity OF opin-
ion - to whether the fireworks method of
rejoicing was the best under the circum.
stances, many holding that the burning of
vuianous saltpetre precipitated patriotism
N tho MIND OF the small boy, and Others
tnat II only served to burn valuable real
estste and ammo, nervous citizens. In this
city last Fourth Of July, the advocates of
she former theory kept up their Chinese
rs5oicings long after the patriotic smalI boy
should have been In bed. Now il PhiI,.
6Aphis can inaugurate q method of cells.
heatiDg the day that shall be hilarious and
|Snot bolsterous, patriotic and not idiotic
- win confer . boon upon the sufferiua
1sons Of every patriotic community.
* ~ any rate, let Lancaster show what 4
~ - In . celebration Of the great day
t1at VIII b at once sensible and patriotic
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-09

Dr. o. r. waiksr, On old citissu Of Milwau.
kss, wss swindlcd on Tuesday By unknown
rascalA They pretended 10 b associates Of
his Detroit banker, and one Of them took
ht6I into ~ mock lottery ofiicN" lie We al.
lowed to win several hundred dollara, while
his friend ustsusibly captured . el6,50O priEs,
but did not have the cash TO ray for the
ticket. The doctor accomotiatingly went to
q bank, and drawing out 81 500 furnished Il
~ the supposed winner. The conisdsrates
then gave him the siir.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-09

Cocaine. 1OdOform OF Mercurtals in any form
IN the treatment OF catarrh or hay fever should
be avoided. AS they are both I'M urious and dan
serous. ls1uform Is easily detected by its
offensive odor. he only reliable catarrh re-
mefiy on the market to day Is Ely's Cream Balm
being free from all poi.ouous drugs. 1t has
cured thou. ands OF acute and chronic cases,
where all other r. msdies have failed. particle
IL applied in 10 eaC tr,l no pain agree bile
TO use. Price nifty cents. ju6-s ~ deodSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-09

The carrying corporations who do bust
80 In Pennsylvsnis ars eagerly svailiDf
thsmselves OF the United States supreme
court decision, which declares that the
aats cannot lay Q tax upon the gross re.
eeapts for the carriage Of goods through
~ seass. The state viii lose, it IL nid,
~ OF seven hundred thousand dollars Of
Sovonus BY this decision.
u seems, however, to bs 70 unfounded
e1ae thsre u fair hope that when the
Vsised 6taees supreme court b changed ina
~ yean b. The accession Of bettsr blood,
- iaw VIII b otherwise decided. That
. esAse shou4 b dshaErsd from taxing the
= 3A1s tai tEavsss hsr territory upon
ueeeapb Tor eoods carried throush
1eeeaeeenst1sa & ~ eonstitu.
- | 81. - uo0o ~ eln1D g imoo1.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-09

ACTORS take good care Of their own. At
the sixth annual meeting Of the Actors Fund
10 America on Tuesday, in New York, Mr..
Palmer mentioned that the receipts for the
past year were &l2l, lsA26; that the ex expenses
were s76, 599 II that the number OF player,
buried by the Fund was A and that its pres
ent membership il l,Oi6
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-09

CHATTANOOGA, Tennessee, has been grow.
ing remarkably. Since the last census 1t has
trebled Its population In that time and far
more than trebled its manufactures. It's iron
industries include, besides twelve furnaces,
thirty-one other establishments, employing
2,64s hands, paying 81, liz, 500 in wages, snd
turning out 81, ls6, 900 in products It's wood
manufacturing industries are tweney-two in
number, employ !, l59 hands, pay 1857 300 in
wages, and turn out Sl,96s 900 in products
The grand total of all its factories IL l2l hands
employed FOB, wages paid &, III 300, and
product $l2 255O, 500 Every industry Is
thriving, and new factories are being opened
every day, and the production in one year
has increased SO per cent
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-09
0uohisa' . Arnsoo snlve,

The beet salve in the world for Cuta. Bruises,
Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum. Fever eorea, letter.
Chapped Hands, ChtlblAina, Corns, and ali SKIN
eruptions, and posttiv vely curUs Piles, or no pay
e3uiIed. II is suArant..ed To give Perfect sltis.
boz. FOR sale by H. Il CocnrAu, DruERist lS5
and l& Worth Queen strvset. Lancaster, Pa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-09

" is never too late to mend sprained ankle.
swollen limbs, stin neck, or any pain or ache, II
you but use that sovereign remedy. salv alton
Oh, the greatest cure on earth for pain. Price
= cents.
He is well paid that IL We l satisfied" This
Is what a hal ny man up-to~u said when he
threw away hts empty bottle after he had cured
his cold with Dr Bulls Cough syrup. the
fayprftp.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-09

Or the beautiful invitations to the csnten.
NAL exercises OF franklin and Msrshsll coi-
lssA the Reformed Messenger says "Ths
tnvitations are finely printed ct the ofiics Of
the Lancaster INTELLIaENcER, and the
whole msksup n according 70 The modern
iAaas q oahs6as lassA"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-09
CT. JACOBS OIL
IN EVERY SECTION,


IN EVERY SECTION.
NEW HAMPsHIRE-Mr.LJ L. J. PRIEST, Dur.
ham. New Hampshire. was aficted with kheu.
jacobs oii-the great conquer y Of W psinNsnd ieI
was completely cured.
MAssACHUsETrs-Mr J. ID. KINGSLEY,
Secretary Holy Cross College Gymnasium. wor.
OF osr caS sesass Of 81 ssob M member me h
cure they have ever used"
NEW YORK. Hon. THOMAs L. JAMES, late
~ concur in endorsing 81 Jacobs OiL'
PENNsYLyANIA.-Mr Z. ". sPANGLER.
Publisher York. Pennsylvania, Daily. states
ting ing a piece OF flannel W with st. Jacobs o. oii"tSs %
great pain cure-and rubbing the parts affected
once only ne was permanently cured.
OHIO.-Hon. THOMAS L. YOUNG, e1 Gov.
sS u. 3: g. sf
KENTUCKY-Mr. 4. Q. wITHERs, of Fair.
lawn stock Farm. Lexington. KENTUCKY, writes:
jacobs S icr ~ aciss % and psns-is Gss cures use
,INyIAMA.-Hon DAsIxL W. VOORHEES,.
Igsr on gave me instantaneous relief. remarkable
i0wA:.Hon. Q; v: HAYzLEIT.s State L~gi..
acSb. wsisr,So IN ahS aSs ssysG Consdsr st.
MARYLAND-Ho n. W. OFFUIT, State
senator. Towson. Maryland. writes :" ! had .
Severely SpIained Knee and InfiammStorV
Rheumatism for SIX weeks. !rted So. Jacobs
OIL and 1t not only gave immediate relief TO the
Sprain. but II cured me OF every symptom OF the
VIRGlNIA-Ar. A. u. sHAwVER, Cove
for . long Time great sufferer with Backsche
troubles. Finally l tried ~. Jacobs OiI-the
me-" $50 :" SSAS~
oG,:AaLifoRNtA.-A leading member of the
Sy, SSy,mpic Club. san Francisco. California; the
49, = Slaipped athletic club in America said 10
Iporter Of The San ~anetsco Cult |. 81.
Won,S Ss ~, Sii is the surest pain Destroyer /
Prscs al, ~ oSsrIssists and Dealers sveryvhsrs.
FA' 0.A'I'' A.v2Sslsa CO.. s.'u~e...
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-09

FrOtN Inc NOrk Daily,
Literary and political circles here are much
Interested In hearing that the daughter Of the
late jeremiah y. Black, Mary Clayton Black (,
will publish during this summer sketch OF
her fathers life, with collectton OF the In.
teresting and delightful reminiscences which
cluster around his brilliant and varied
career. She acted As her fathers private
secretary, aud was IN possession Of all his
paper- This work cannot fall to be vAlu.
able addition to the history Of events In the
United States In the last thirty years or more.